By 1996, Meat Loaf was revisiting his theatrical, larger-than-life approach to rock music. Not A Dry Eye In The House finds him delivering dramatic vocal performances over rock arrangements that embrace his gift for operatic grandeur and emotional excess. Meat Loaf's genius was never restraint—these songs are built for maximum emotional impact, combining rock instrumentation with his unmistakable powerful vocals. The album captures his later-period style, where every song is a production and every vocal line an opportunity for dramatic interpretation. For those who appreciate his theatrical approach to rock and understand that his style of over-the-top sincerity is its own artistry, this represents his work in maturity.

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